Miyana

Miyana is a mixed-use urban development in Nuevo Polanco, Mexico City, developed by Gigante Grupo Mobiliario. The project combines residential towers, office buildings, and a shopping center within a single large-scale complex. Its location places it in one of the capital's principal redevelopment and business districts, where former industrial and commercial land has been transformed into a dense combination of housing, workplaces, retail, dining, and services. The development occupies a large urban site and was planned as a multi-phase project rather than as a single building. Its residential component consists of three towers: Torre Chapulín, Torre Colibrí, and Torre Monarca. Together, these buildings were planned to provide more than 800 apartments. Torre Chapulín is the tallest residential building in the complex, while Torre Colibrí and Torre Monarca provide additional residential capacity at lower heights. The variety of tower sizes reflects the project's vertical, high-density approach to housing in central Mexico City. Miyana also includes two office buildings. Corporativo Miyana forms part of the complex's commercial and workplace offering, while Miyana Etapa 4 represents a later phase intended to complete the office component. The office facilities extend the development beyond a conventional shopping center or residential condominium, allowing employment, retail, and housing functions to operate in the same urban destination. The commercial center is anchored by a range of national and international-format retailers and service businesses. Reported anchors and tenants include Cinépolis VIP, Office Depot, Petco, Soriana, The Home Store, and Toks. The complex also contains Food Central, a food court with multiple vendors. These uses give Miyana a broad everyday-service role, serving residents, office workers, and visitors rather than relying solely on destination shopping. Miyana's significance lies primarily in its scale and integrated program. It is described as one of the largest mixed-use developments in Mexico City, with a substantial built area distributed among residential, office, and retail functions. The project illustrates the city's movement toward concentrated, transit- and amenity-oriented urban districts in which living, working, shopping, entertainment, and dining are brought together. Publicly available reference material does not establish a precise founding date for the Miyana brand, a separate corporate website, or a complete chronology of construction and occupancy. Its current status is therefore recorded as active, while the precise completion dates of all components remain incompletely documented.

Miyana was developed by Gigante Grupo Mobiliario as part of the continuing transformation of Nuevo Polanco in Mexico City. Rather than being designed as a single-purpose residential or retail property, it was conceived as a broad mixed-use complex with apartments, offices, shopping, restaurants, entertainment, and services. This model responds to the demands of a dense metropolitan district by concentrating several urban functions on one site. The residential portion is organized around three towers. Torre Chapulín is the tallest of the three, followed by Torre Colibrí and Torre Monarca. The three buildings were planned to contain more than 800 apartments in total, giving Miyana a substantial permanent residential population. Their different heights create a varied skyline and allow the complex to combine multiple residential building formats within the same master-planned development. The commercial and employment elements were developed alongside the housing. The shopping center includes a supermarket, specialty retailers, home and office products, pet supplies, cinema facilities, restaurants, and a multi-vendor food court. Reported commercial anchors include Cinépolis VIP, Office Depot, Petco, Soriana, The Home Store, and Toks, while Food Central provides a dedicated dining area. These uses make the project useful to residents and office employees as well as to people visiting from elsewhere in the city. Miyana's office facilities include Corporativo Miyana and the later Miyana Etapa 4 tower. The latter was reported as completing the office portion of the complex in 2023. The presence of two office towers reinforces the project's role as a mixed employment and consumption center rather than simply a residential enclave. Available reference material identifies Miyana as one of Mexico City's largest mixed-use developments by overall scale, but it does not provide a complete public construction chronology, a definitive opening date for each phase, or a separately documented list of project executives. The development is therefore best understood as a phased real-estate project whose identity is expressed through its integrated collection of buildings and commercial facilities. No documented scandal, lawsuit, recall, bankruptcy, or major corporate controversy was supplied by the available reference material.

• 2023

  Miyana Etapa 4 reported as completing the office component

  [1]Miyana (Mexico City)en.wikipedia.org

  Reference material described the 26-floor Miyana Etapa 4 tower as completing the complex's office development.

• Miyana planned as a mixed-use development

  [1]Miyana (Mexico City)en.wikipedia.org

  Gigante Grupo Mobiliario developed Miyana as an integrated project combining residential towers, offices, retail, dining, entertainment, and services in Nuevo Polanco.

• Three-tower residential program established

  [1]Miyana (Mexico City)en.wikipedia.org

  The residential program was organized around Torre Chapulín, Torre Colibrí, and Torre Monarca, with the three towers planned to provide more than 800 apartments.

A large, integrated urban destination combining high-density housing, offices, shopping, dining, entertainment, and everyday services in Mexico City's Nuevo Polanco district.

• Residential real estate

  Residential towers

  Miyana's residential offering consists of three high-rise apartment buildings: Torre Chapulín, Torre Colibrí, and Torre Monarca. The towers differ in height, with Torre Chapulín forming the tallest residential element and Torre Monarca the shortest. Together they were planned to accommodate more than 800 apartments, making housing a major part of the overall mixed-use program.

• Office real estate

  Corporativo Miyana

  Corporativo Miyana is one of the development's office towers. Its inclusion gives the complex a dedicated workplace component and supports Miyana's broader objective of combining employment, housing, retail, and services in one Nuevo Polanco destination.

• Office real estate · 2023

  Miyana Etapa 4

  Miyana Etapa 4 is a 26-floor office tower and the later office phase of the development. Reference material described it as completing Miyana's office component in 2023, extending the project's employment capacity alongside its established residential and commercial facilities.

• Retail and entertainment

  Miyana shopping center

  The shopping center is the public-facing commercial component of Miyana. Its reported anchors and tenants include Cinépolis VIP, Office Depot, Petco, Soriana, The Home Store, and Toks. The center also includes Food Central, a food court with multiple vendors, creating a combination of retail, groceries, entertainment, dining, and everyday services.

1. 1Miyana (Mexico City)en.wikipedia.org